On Thursday, September 11, the National Museum of Military Vehicles will welcome all visitors free of charge, in solemn remembrance of the 2001 terrorist attacks. This gesture, made possible by the generous support of an anonymous donor, is intended to provide a space for reflection, remembrance, and honor on this national day of mourning.

Dan Starks, Founder and Chairman of the museum, shared, “On this 24th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, we renew our commitment to never forget those who were affected. Thanks to a heartfelt contribution from an anonymous donor, we are able to welcome all visitors at no cost, offering a place to honor the enduring memories and sacrifices of our military personnel, their families, and all Americans impacted by the events of September 11.”

The museum’s onsite restaurant, The Canteen, will be open throughout the day. Regular daily hours will continue through the month of September, including Labor Day, after which the museum will shift to its off-season schedule.

For more information, visit nmmv.org.

About the National Museum of Military Vehicles

The National Museum of Military Vehicles, located near Dubois, Wyoming, is a world-class military history museum with a collection of hundreds of restored military vehicles, weapons, and artifacts from World War I through the Global War on Terror. The museum’s mission is to honor the service and sacrifice of veterans and their families, preserve and share military history, and educate future generations about the cost of freedom.